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  2. AUSTRALIAN TOPICS

    The various Agents-General for the colonies met at the Victorian Government office on 20th inst. to consider the Colonial Marriages Bill and the legitimisation ...

    Article : 1,614 words
  3. EXPIATION.

    Across the white plain stretching between Orenburg and Saratov, two sledges with their troikas of horses were swiftly travelling. The snow was falling in great flakes, ...

    Article : 3,871 words
  4. WAR NEWS.

    On Monday, 10th February, the stifling heat and choking dust gave way to a deluge. For an hour before sundown the rain came down in torrents. Officers and men were ...

    Article : 2,564 words
  5. MILLIONAIRES IN COURT

    There has been a falling out between Andrew Carnegie, the great steel monarch, and Henry C. Frick, his manager, which has been brought into the courts. In ...

    Article : 1,001 words
  6. THE NEW PROTECTION.

    Murkator is an honest Free-trader. He was bred in the atmosphere of the Cobdenist Club. To buy in the cheapest market and to sell in the dearest one, is to ...

    Article : 1,180 words
  7. HIGH PRAISE FOR VICTORIANS.

    Private Owen Cambridge, writing from Colesberg Junction on 3rd March, says:-- "Major Butcher, in command of the artillery, paid us a great compliment yesterday. ...

    Article : 69 words
  8. SIDE LIGHTS ON A SOLDIER'S LIFE. THE AUSTRALIANS AS OTHERS SEE THEM.

    Writing on 8th March from the military camp before Norval's Pout, Private Cambridge (says our Maryborough correspondent) shows a little of what may be called Mrs. W. M. Bond, of Palmerston-street, Carlton, has received a letter from her husband, a private in the Prince Alfred Guards, South Africa. From it the ...

    Article : 635 words
  9. PLENTY OF HARD WORK.

    Writing from Norval's Pont,' South Africa, on 10th March, to Miss C. Thorn, of Shepparton, Lieutenant Thorn says:--"We are always in the front, and get plenty of ...

    Article : 526 words
  10. HOW BADEN-POWELL TRAINED HIS SCOUTS.

    Colonel Baden-Powell, in his book, "Aids to Scouting," says:--"It is comparatively easy, in the heat and excitement of battle where everyone is striving to be first, to ...

    Article : 613 words
  11. AUSTRALIANS AT THE FRONT.

    Lieutenant A. Christie, who accompanied the Second Victorian Contingent to the Transvaal, writes as follows to a Melbourne friend:-- ...

    Article : 310 words
  12. A HIGHLAND CORPORAL'S EXPERIENCE.

    Corporal J. Anderson, whose regimental number is 5916, had a terrible experience at Magersfontein--an experience which few men could undergo and survive to tell the ...

    Article : 517 words
  13. A TERRIBLE MISTAKE AVERTED.

    Mr. Arthur Coughlan, a late resident of both Numurkah and Nathalie, writes an interesting letter to his brother in the former place. Mr. Coughlan writes as a ...

    Article : 539 words
  14. MELBOURNE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

    A more than usually interesting programme has been put forth by the above society for the present year. The annual performance of Handel's Messiah is no longer to form one of the four ...

    Article : 238 words
  15. TWO BRAVE DEEDS BY THE V.M.R.

    Private L. Kitson, writing from Rensburg on 3rd March, gives two instances of bravery under fire. He says:--"In one action the New South Wales men and the ...

    Article : 221 words
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